davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-23
htiest : 8. MEG. FIsugR. Recorder. o, gg

GRAND LODGE OF VIR-.Q.
w GINA, A. L. AND a. NJ. GRAND Xxx
SkCRETARl'S OFFICE. RICHMOND, VA.
October %. lSS1.-Thc MOST WORSHIPFUL
GRAND LODGEOF VIRGINIA will moet NJ 81
Adams Hall on THURSDAY, 9th instant, at
$50 A. VI. sharp 10 proceed 20 lay the corner
stone Of the Lee monument Tho officers and
members Of tho Grand Lodge are requested 10
pe punctual IN heir attendance.
BY order OF ". r. DHISKARp, Grand Master.
WILLIAM r. ISAACS,
o. ~ 81 Grand Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-23

u NJ. QUARLES,
ID. REAL EST ATE AGENT AND AUG
TIONEER
Onice-l212 EAST MAIN STREET.
Having on October 18th purchased the into
rest OF my partner. Mr.. II. A hCCUkDY. In
tue late frm Of QUARLES & MCCURDY.
mostrespectfully announce that will continue
TIE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS
In all It's branches, and promise 10 give Dor
sonal and prompt attention 10 all matters in
trusted tO me, and hope to give the satisfaction
which has heretofore characterized the late
firm for the past six ysars-prOmptne3s In col
lsctions aud prompt returns
once (Old stand No. 1919 east lain street
The assistants OF tho lsts X. b. Lyme and
the arm OF Quarles 4 Accurdy are with me.
b. ". QUAkLES,
Real Estate Agent and Auc;iOneer.
No. 1919 sast Main street
Mr.. ALEXANDER McWlLLIAN,1
Er. W. ANGUS BYERLY, Assistants.
kr. EDWARD SYDEOR,
In retiring from the nrm OF QUARLES Nc
CuRDY l take great pleasure in re Commend
iugny lste par nsr. Mr.. r, N. QUARLES. 70
my friends. The pleasant business association
Of the past six years II severed IN NIL an en-
gagement in -. Paul, MIMI. where many OF
cur RiCbm emu friends have largo iniersstA
respectfully solicit any business for them In
that section.
oc233t II. A. NcCURDY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-23
RRIFF COMMENT.

The Boston Hcrald says DANA is not
a good Democrat. Who said he was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-23

OPERA-HOUSE.-WEEK COM
~ MENCING MONDAY. October q, lsS1.
Matinee every afternoon at ? O'Clock Dan No
Carthy and j. +. McCans Dramatic Company,
IN the intensely interesting comedy drama.
TRUE IRISH HEARTS, introducing the Irish
Bagpipe, lri'h Songs, and irish Dances. Mag
nilcent special scenery and a carefully-se-
lected company under tho management Of j.
c. MalOy.
ADMISSION: Matinee, 10 and % cents at
night 90 and 20 cents. Doors Opel afternoon
1T 1880; performance commences at $50. Doors
open at night at 1JJ: performance as.
ft.D Luz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-23
CAFE INVESTMENTS.

n
CeuAtry people visiting tho Fair. and having
money which they wish TO invest where the in-
tsrest win be aid promptly and tho principal
be abs oluieiy safe, 70 invited to call and con-
fer with US about The advantages offered by
our loars 90 CITY real estate. secured By deeds
OF trust III NRY L. STAPLES b CO..
oc 2s-It ll03 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-23
mEETINGs.

HEADQUARTERS RICH W
III MOND CoMMAHDERY. No. Q, ~
X. T., RICHMOND, October -, 1885, ~
GENERAL ORDERS No. 15.--Sm/
KNIGHTS: Attend stated assembly Of tho
Commnndery az the asylum, 81 Albans Hall,
TUESDAY EVENING, s5th instant, nj O'Clock.
Citizens dress. Tho attendance Of every Sir
Knight Ia requested. sir Knights Of other
communicates hre invited 10 be present.
By order OF the Eminent Commander.
JAMES II. CAPERS.
Captain. General pro TEN.
Attest. q Meg FIsUEK Recorder o., 23.g,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-23

The ADORE are only q fer Of our D1any n0UeIhes
GOODS being nec and entirely different from any,
thing eUer ShOWR before, no one c0n form any
idea ofMeir quality or appearance unless they
see them. We rant euerybOdy to see these SOOdS
TOR us alxGys pleg$ 1 to Sop orr stock, a"d
EreyWhin6n e1cdnd pieasin6 in LadieS' Pocket
BOOkS Card- Gases, arid Purses. The I0te styles
for this season just 0pened and real pretty goods
they are.
School supplies. and Office NtationeyY
Mail orders ARRAYS promptly attended to.
Bibles, 6yD1nBOOkS, Prayers, and Hynnals.
Sunday School supplies in great UarietU. En-
grazing .Mono6ranas Fine Stationery. VISITING
cards, and FEEDING IpC5tations In any style de-
sired HUNTER q co.,
(F6rneriy Of StauRton, Va)
Booksellers and StationerS,
oa GEO east Broad street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-23

MASONIC NOTICE.-THE. q.
w members Of HOBSON LODGE. No Xxx
%. Of +. a. a. A. Y. MASONS, are hereby
notified TO attond n call meeting OF thor
Lodge al their hall, on Twelfth street, To-
DAY at - O'Clock NJ, 10 pay the last tribute Of
respect 10 our deceased brother HENRY
DANRIDGF Members Of sister lodges aud
transient brethren in good standing are in
yited 20 attend.
BY order Of the Worshipful Master.
WILLIAM II. HUGHES, Secretary.
MANCHESTER. Va, October q. lSs1. o. 23-1t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-23

HEADQUARTERS RICH-NX
IL MOND COMMANDERY, No. 2, ~
X. T., RICHMOND, October o. 1851 ~
SPECIAL ORDkRS.-SIR KSIGHTs:/ y
Assemble at tho asylum, ST. Adams Hall
THURSDAY, 27th instant. at $3.50 A. VI, I'm full
dress OF Templar mounted with buh gauntlets
and without APRON. 10 act as escort TO the Most
worshipful Grand Lodge Of Virginia on the
occasion OF laying tho cornerstone Of the Lee
monument
by order Of GEORGE A. hINsLrE. Eminent
Commander. JAMES II. CAPEkS,
Captain-General pro tenn.
NrC Ersurp noeor.fer ~ A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-23

THERE WILL BE A REGULAR
4 meeting Of the MOUNT ERIN BENEFl-
GAL AND SOCIAL SOCIETY al POwhatan Hall
on MONDAY NIGHT, October q. 1-s1. at ~
O'Clock. Al members are urgently requested
90 he present, as there viii be business Of i'm
portancc and election Of officers for tho next
ensuing term. JOSEPH r. SORG.
Secretary.
y. WHITIOw, President. o. 23-It'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-23
THE FOLLOWING APPOINT

DHE FOLLOWING APPOINT
MINIS AND ORDERS arc mado by J.
THOMPSON BROWN, Grand Marshal Of the
Grand Lodge Of Virginia, for the formation Of
laying Of the coincr. stone Of the r. L. Lee
Nol UmCnt'
1c following brethren are hereby appointed
Aids 10 The Gland Marshal and assigned 10
their respective commands, a5 follow and will
report al -. Aloans naiI THURSDAY the 22i
al 9l5 sharp:
ADS.-hh0mEEs \. W. CARRIER, PRESTON
BFLNIN, LEWIS u. CktNSHAW, JR., DID. j..
AILuAI y, and v ORsHlrFUL r. b. W. BEAT
IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-23
ANTSEMENTS.

NgOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Five nights. commencing TUESDAY, OCTO-
rER 18TH. Metinee5 WEDNESDAY, THURS
DAY, and SATURDAY,. engagement Of the
distinguished emotional and tragic actress,
ADA GRAY.
supported by an efficient company in three
great plays.
TUESDAY NIGHT-EAST LYNNE.
WEDNESDAY MATINEE-CAMlLLE.
WEDNESDAY NI6HT-EAST LYNNE.
THURSDAY MATlNEE-EAST LYNNE.
THU RSDAY NIGHT-EAST LYNNE.
FRIDAY NIGHT-CAMlLLE.
SATURDAY AA1INEE-EAST LYNNE.
SATURDAY NIGH r-OLIVER TWIST.
Prices. -, %. %. and 75c. Reserved seats PC.
eXtra. Natinee price,. % and SOC. O,2lGt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-23
Lcf,wich brothers. 500 Main Street.

Remember, that we have the largest
and handsomost display of Pictures of
any establishment in the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-23
WHITE BLANKETS

1888 inches zoe.
1sx5S inches sl.sS
GOxs0 inches = ID.
S2xs2 inches g..
t2x4 inches 81 30.
A California G-pound l2-i Blanket > 20.
The celebrated "California-Yalley" Blank.
ets 81 20 10 sl2N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-23

4 STATED MEETING OF AN
~ CHOIR LODGE, No. =. ORDER or GOLDEN
CHAIN, will be held in Concordia Han No. i02
cast Broad street, on MONDAY the 2ith at 3
O'Clock 7. ".
BY order Of the Commander.
ALEXANDER ". PEARCE.
90 %. II gar~etarv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-23

We show a handsome line OF LACE CUR
TAINS at about half value. As these goods
were all bought at auction, We are enabled 70
offer unheard-sf bargains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-23
.ep-n : u MITTELDORFER,s

SPECIAL OFFERING OF CLoAKs, CARPETS,
BLANKETS. DRESS GOODS, &c, for FAIR
WEFK. Strangers visiting tho city are cordi-
ally invited 10 visit our store.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-07
sunset Cox interviewed.

"Supsst" Cox is busily engaged on
bis book, The Diverst0ns of a Dipto'
mate, at his residence la the suburbs OF
the city. Speaking Of Cleveland and
the second term, he said: -,
"Of course President Cleveland will
accept a second term. Nobody be-
lieves that he will not"
Mr., Coz thinks that the Speaker
ship of the Fiftieth Congress- was set
tied in favor of Carlisle, "unless," he
added, "Mr. Randall's friends should
fear that he would be badly treated,
and some sort OF combiu alton should
bs formed to prevent that"
Mr.. Ok, in referring 10 the remem-
brancas OF his life abroad, which, he is
preparing, said:
81 don't know whether 1 ought to
have come back from there. Possibly,
had remained in Oons!antfnople, l
might have escaped this terrible ill
ness. 1t was recurrence OF similar
illness which l had about twelve years
ago, and which nearly carried me eff
Ihave not been seriously i'll since tt at
time, and it seems to me that in these
twelve years. time the whole materia
medica has been changed. They feed
a man now by absorption. 1t eeems
possible almost to live when the stom-
ach has suspended Its functions"
Mr. Cox will sell the book only by
subscription, and be has already re-
ceived q very handsome sum from the
publishers as an earnest, and has a
contract for consider able royalty. He
is rapidly regainiDg his health, after
an illness which nearly proved fatal
last winter. He will not at present
expose himself to the rigorous climate
ofNeW York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-07
PARNFLL'S HEALTH,
And Speculation as to His Successor
I'm Parliament.

Chicago, Ill, May 6.-Mr. Alex
ander Sullivan was esked what truth
there might be in the repeated rumor
of the serious state of Mr.. ParnelPs
health, and what be thought of the
intlmation that Sir John Pope Hen
messy was to be Mr.. Parnell's sue
cessor as leader of the Irish Nation.
alist party in Parliament. Mr.. Sulli-
van said that he had good reason for
believing that the reports OF Mr.. Par
nellie health were exaggerated. SINH
lar sensational statements were made
from time to time about other con-
spicuous public men. So long as Mr..
Psrnell lived the choice of successor
for him as leader of the Irish party
would not be considered As to Sir
John Pope Hennessy, he is a gentle
man nearly 60 years of age, who has
been out of Ireland for many years
holding colonial office. He was the
fret Catholic Conservative elected to
the British Parliament. He supported
a union of Church and State, iavoring
q payment of the clergy by the tax
payers. For twenty years he has
beer a place holder under the crown,
and is knight Commander of the
Order OF Saints Michsels and George.
He is q man OF high attainments in
certain special matters. But 1t is in
credible that he ehall ever be accep-
table to the mssses of the Irish peo-
pie az q political model.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-07
CRANCERY SALE
Oh
R x AL E&T A II r..

No. AS0i, R.-Chencery Court Of Shelby
County--Laura Mitchell ct al Va, Lnooh
Ensley OF al and
No, 4I29 R,--liill, FOntaino Il Go. va Laura
DY virtue Of an intorlocutorS decree for
ID sale entered In the sbovo lsusc on the
18th day Of April, 1857, NJ. u; ~ pace a2ol
} will sell, a. public auction; TO the hightt
bidder, In front Of the Clerk aud Masters
ofice, at the Main btreet entrnnoe OF tho
courthouse Of Shelby eouaty' MonphlSs
i0""0'I SSt T Way "a 1887,
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated In Shelby county Tenn''
tract o. land beginning at the. southwest
corner Of Peter mitchell . land; theooe
south So % cast 1S chalns; III nee north
1918 chains; thence north So 1T west ~ 70
chains To VIM, Ettlo's line (moanin. the
west line of VIM. Litto's entry NO. sooOli
thence south with ORid line 76.i3 chains to
tho beginning' containing wv acres mYte OF
Also, about 222 acres adjoining said 900
acres, bounded on tho east by tho Mississippi
and Tennessee railroad, on the nor'h ny
Lake ROAD and tho Town'cnd and, and on
the south by said coo nc os and by is north
line extended to tho Mississippi and Tonnes
Also, tho following TRACT Of land win be
sold subject TO the Widows dowof and HON o.
gtend thetein), or 10 much thereof as Will DO
necessary to discharge tho balance N the IN
debtedness, VIZ, Thy rs en- 40 9itne n,
Shelby county, Tennessee, range ., seot ION
/, the orig nal of which Is described as fol.
lows Beginning at tho northeast corner oS
iIpIIbo 'oiains, thence south (at 20 cbainS
thence vast iii so chains To- VIM. Iittlo'i
line; tn nco north lat 81 chains crossing
ginning, excluding tho Webb or H9ggorty
2a6l2 acres embraced In tho above bounds y
lying south OF NOnconnah creek and east Q,
the Mississippi and Tennessee reilrohd
track, and excluding and excepting the ID.
Ii, Townsend tract Of 100 acres conveyed By
deed OF Peter Mitchell, recorded In book a.
page 80, REGISTERS once, also embraced IN
the above ard excluding the the, w acres nrst
SA Hiso, The tract Of 70 aOroa lying south
tho grant above described, In range y, section
], osinniug at the southwest oorner OF Wms
Person entry No. 2662; thence north =
poles TO tho southeast corner Of entry NO.
1851; thence west 400 poles to tho southwest
corner OF said entry on Little east iinoi
thence south ~ poles to littlos eouthees
corner; thence east 900 poles 10 the begin
Also, all that portion ~ 'he Peter Mi'chen
tract lying soutb OF tho old otate line, or tho
Chickasaw cession survey and not embrace
in the Peter Mitchell .suhdivsionn' and
bounded on tho south. by the Tbos II; Allen
tract In1w owned by J g. Nooy), on tho cast
by Peter Nit he'Ps suhdivs on, and on tho
north by said 10 mere tract, r,u,.,
Al,o, lots NJ, u and IS Of thePoter Mitch
ell subdivision, recorded N lat book "a. l,
page 70, fronting on the mississippi Rpd Ton
nosteo railroad, and containing about ~
Terms OF Sale 5000 in cash, $500 In six
months, Sl0,t 90 In twelve months, and zoe
balgn GO in two, three and four years; notes
bearing interest from date, with approved
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-07
Vessels 10 He Repaired.

Secretary Whitney has decided to
order the repair of the United States
ship Hartford, now at Mare Island,
Gal. After an examination OF the de-
bates in the last Congress he has
found that the reconstruction of that
vessel was contem plated and ttat the
100000 appropriated for the repair OF
wooden vessels is applicable to the
Hartford, and as the repairs on the
vessel will not exceed 20 per cent. OF
the value Of the ship, the report OF the
Board of Survey has been approved.
The California delegation, which has
been here for week working to Be-
cure the order for the repairs, has re-
turned to the West in good spirits
over the result of their labors.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-07
AFFAIRS At TRE CAPITAL
CLEVELAND GAINING STRENGTH
AS THE DAYS PASS.
Sanset Cox and Congressman Camp
bell, Interviewed, Say That 1t
lisa FOregene conclusion
THAT HE WILL NOT ONLY AC-
III CEPT DENOMINATION,
But viii Be Re-elected-GOv. Hill
Will Muster. His Forces for
Cleveland.

WASHINGTON. May 6.-The Collect
or of Customs at Marquette, Mich, in.
forms the Treasury Department that
the contract for building the Interna.
tional railroad bridge at the port Of
Saulte Ste Marie has been awarded to
Canadian contractors, and asks how
he shall treat the materials they will
bring into his district for use in the
construction OF the bridge. Assistant
Secretary Maynard has Informed him.
in reply, that the machinery, materi-
ais. etc, imported by the contractors
and actually landed and used on Uni
ted States territory, are liable to Gus
toms duty, but that such of the build
ing materials as may be used in the
river and which are not actually land
cd on Enited States territory, are ex-
empt from payment of duty. 1t is
suggested, however, that the contract
ors give bond thst none of the mate
rials exempted shall be landedlin Uait.
ed States territory.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-07
The National Drill.

At the request of the Executive
Committee of the rational drill, Gen.
Sheridan has detailed Col. s E Blunt,
of his staff, to take charge OF the fl
competition during the drill. The
competition will be open to any regu-
lerly enlisted man or commissioned
officer of the volunteer militia, the en-
tries not to exceed two men from any
one COM many, under the army regu a
lions. E ght prizes will bs offered,
consisting of gold, silver and bronzs
medals. About one hundred entries
have already been received. 1t is un-
derstood that Gen. O. O. Augur, who
is to have command Of the National
Drill Encampment, will offer positions
on his staff to Brigadier General james
A. Carnahan, of India q; Brigadier
General Johnston Jones, of North
Carolina; Dr.. David W. Yaudell, OF
Louisville, KY, and Capt. Samuel L.
Oarnes, of Memphis, Tenn. The Sec
ond Brigade band OF Iowa has been
engsged by the military committee as
headq uarters' band. The we'll known
Rush Z1usves entered yesterday for
the camp, although too late to COM
pete in the drill.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-07
SOUTHERN BAPIISTS
Nett i'm Convention at Louisville,

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 6.-The South
ern Baptist Convention, the largest re.
ligious body in the South, assembled
in the Broadway Baptist Church at
10 o'clock this morning. 1t is COM
posed of delegates from missionary
societie, and churches of the Baptist
denomination in various parts of the
United States, each delegate repre-
fenting 800 received by the treasurers
of the boards on or before the last
day OF April in the current year.
The principal object OF the conven-
ton is to promote foreign and domes-
tic missions, but other important mat
tiers will also receive consideration.
The denominations body has grown
30 large that an effort will be made al
this session to increase the ratio oil
representation to $500 for each dele
gate.
The convention was called tn order
by the Rev. P. H. Nell, Of Georgia,
Delegates from each State held pri-
mary meetings, and pending the re-
ports OF last years committe es the
time was spent in listening to talks
from various ministers. After reports
OF committees the convention will or.
ganize.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-07
Gov. Hill Will Muster His Forces
for CIeVeAand.

There is little doubt now that Gov.
Hill is going to turn over his forces OF
Iebellious Democrats to Cleveland.
How much this was talked over be.
tween Col. Lamont and Mr.. Hill at
the Hoffman House breakfast last
Saturday morning ia a matter merely
of conjecture, but, If it was talked of,
it was net AZ new proposition. A
good many politicians, who are gen.
orally pretty we'll informed 90 to what
is going on about them, have come TO
the conclusion thkt David B. Hill is too
shrewd to attempt to antagonize Mr..
Cleveland, and that he is going to
turn to the Presidents credit the
forces he has control over, in hopes OF
gaining thereby strength for himself a
few years later. His friends who are
closest to him say he will again run
for Governor.
All efforts to draw from Col Lament
the secret of his visit to New York
have been as Intellectual since his re-
turn to the capital as they were in New
York. The colonel has close mouth.
What tranepired at that early break
fast will probably remain a secret.
Many motives for the visit are guessed
at, and the fact that the colonel does
not say that he bad to do some SHOP
ping for his wife," but merely says
nothing, is accepted as confirmation
of the idea that 'something's up"
There is much fine political work
being done in New York s ate, OF
which Mr.. Cleveland is not altogether
| obliyious. There is little doubt felt
among politicians here that 1888 will
find a eolid New York delegation fer
Mr.. Cleveland. This does not imply
that the administration is using any
old political methods. The President
Is doing nothing inconsistent with
what he has always maintained was
good politics and good statesmanship.
Many who believe his administration
has been in the interest OF good gov
eminent and is effecting publication
OF politics, are interesting themselves
to see that the machine politicians do
not "crcumvent the popular will"
Mr.. Cleveland is assisting them by
conducting his administration in such
Q manner as to inspire confidence.
There is a movement on foot entirely
independent of any understanding
with the President to secure his re-
nomination, and in this movement, ii
is believed that Mr.. Hill thinks it pru'
dent to acquiescs. That this is his
present state of mind is quite obvious
from the expressions let fall by hi
friends. Mr.. Cleveland, IL is believed
is aware of all that is going on in thit
matter, and is greatly pleased with the
prospect it opens up for him, but
he is making no move in his own be
half
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-07
Telexrspher,s Paralysis.
Following is an interesting letter
from one of the managers of the
w nnLnrr IIninn Tnlnnranh Go

Following is an interesting letter
from one of the managers of the
Western Uuion Telegraph Co.:
HBooNINGToN, IND, Jan. IL, 1886.
/ have been in the telegraph bust.
ness for more than twenty years, and
for the past five years have been
troubled with whst is called writer's
cramp, or teleer phet's paralysis. At
times my arm became 30 weak that l
could not use it in sending dispatches,
and had to use my left. Have spent
many restless nights, the pain reach
ing from my hand np into my
shoulder. Tried everything l could
hear OF, but with scarcely any relief
Having strained my left side a few
weeks ago, l got one of ALLCocK's
PLAsTERs, as / usually do in such
cases, and accidentally happened to
see where some one had cured weak
wrist by using one Of these Plasters.
I got another at ouce and cut 1t in two
and put one half around my wrist.
In less than two days after the pain
had entirely left my wrist and arnl,
and in TWO weeks ] could send nearly
as well as ever. | write this hoping 1t
will reach the eyes Of others who may
be afflicted as was, and l know there
are scores Of them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-07
False Accounts Rendered..

Ii has recently come to the knowl-
edge of the Commissioner of Pensions
that in some instances members OF
boards of examining surgeons have
presented false accounts. A recent
case is that of q certain member of a
board who rendered his account for
examinations in which he did not
participate, the fees amounting to $40
he refunded to the United States
Pension Agent after he had learned
that the Pension Bureau had dis
covered the fraud. Gen. Black has
expressed his determination to vigor-
ously prosecute such cases.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-07
All shades Of Democrats Are for
Cleveland.

The Star prints an interview with
Congressman Timothy j. Campbell, Of
New York, in which he is quoted as
answering, in reply to the question,
"How are things in New York ?" as
follows:
Mr.. Campbell understood at once
that the question referred to politics.
swell, p he replied, "rll tell you just
how it is. Things are getting in better
shape. There is much discomfort
among Democrats yet, and something
ought to be done. l guees it will come
all right in the end, though business
men all like the administration. /
meet them at dinner, here and there,
and We naturally talk Of those things.